Notices and meeting information for meeting participants and the public
Notices and meeting information are attached to the agenda and minutes, including: availability of simultaneous interpretation and accessibility accommodations; in camera meeting procedures; information items not subject to discussion; personal information disclaimer for correspondents and public speakers; notices regarding minutes; and remote participation details. Accessible formats and communication supports are available, upon request. Except where otherwise indicated, reports requiring Council consideration will be presented to Council on Wednesday, July 10, 2024 in Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report 15. The deadline to register by phone to speak, or submit written comments or visual presentations is 4 pm on Wednesday, July 3, 2024, and the deadline to register by email to speak is 9:00 am on Thursday, July 4, 2024.
Notices and meeting information are attached to the agenda and minutes, including: availability of simultaneous interpretation and accessibility accommodations; in camera meeting procedures; information items not subject to discussion; personal information disclaimer for correspondents and public speakers; notices regarding minutes; and remote participation details. Accessible formats and communication supports are available, upon request. Except where otherwise indicated, reports requiring Council consideration will be presented to Council on Wednesday, July 10, 2024 in Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report 15. The deadline to register by phone to speak, or submit written comments or visual presentations is 4 pm on Wednesday, July 3, 2024, and the deadline to register by email to speak is 9:00 am on Thursday, July 4, 2024.
- Public Notices English - Hybrid Standing Committee.pdf
- Public Notices French - Hybrid Standing Committee.pdf
Declarations of Interest
Confirmation of Minutes
ARAC Minutes 14 - Thursday, June 6, 2024
Planning, Development and Building Services Department
July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2022 Rural Residential Land Survey
ACS2024-PDB-PS-0062 - City Wide Report recommendation(s) That Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee receive this report for information. WHEREAS there are numerical errors in report 4.1 July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2022 Rural Residential Land Survey (“the Report”) and Document 1 – July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2022 Rural Residential Land Survey report (“Document 1”); and WHEREAS these errors relate to the number of housing starts from mid-2020 to mid-2022 and the projected years supply in rural villages. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the third paragraph on p. 5 of the Report be amended as follows: The four villages of Manotick, Greely, Richmond and Carp, have existing or planned municipal services, which is where the new Official Plan directs for most of the village growth to occur (OP policy 3.4 1). A total of 1,219 housing starts occurred in these four villages over the past 48 months, averaging 305 per year. These four villages have a development potential of 6,953 dwellings. Based on the consumptions over the past 4-years, there is a 23-year supply in these four villages. Within the remaining villages there is a 38-year supply based on a residential unit potential total of 1,918 dwellings at an average of 51 housing starts per year. This is consistent with OP policy 3.4 1) which calls for village growth to be directed towards where municipal services exist or are planned in the villages of Richmond, Manotick, Greely and Carp. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the last paragraph on p. 19 and the second last paragraph on p. 20 of Document 1 be amended as follows: The four villages of Manotick, Greely, Richmond and Carp have existing or planned municipal services, which is where the new Official Plan directs for most of the village growth to occur (OP policy 3.4 1). These four villages have a unit potential of 6,953 units. These four villages also had a total of 564 housing starts from Mid-2018 to Mid 2020 and 655 housing starts from Mid-2020 to Mid-2022, averaging 305 per year. Based on the current 4-year trajectory, there is a 23-year supply in these 4 villages. Within the remaining villages there is a 38-year supply based on a unit potential of 1,918 units and an average of 51 housing starts per year.; and Overall, there is an estimated potential for approximately 10,823 units in rural Ottawa on June 30, 2022, not including future severances, infill, secondary dwelling units or coach houses. At average rates of development of 134 units per year outside of villages and 356 units per year within villages observed over the most recent 48-month period, this supply is sufficient for approximately 15 years outside and 25 years within villages. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Table “Supply in Villages Based on Unit Potential, June 30, 2022” on p. 5 of the Report and Table 4 in Document 1 be replaced with the table attached to this motion and on file with the City Clerk.
ACS2024-PDB-PS-0062 - City Wide Report recommendation(s) That Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee receive this report for information. WHEREAS there are numerical errors in report 4.1 July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2022 Rural Residential Land Survey (“the Report”) and Document 1 – July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2022 Rural Residential Land Survey report (“Document 1”); and WHEREAS these errors relate to the number of housing starts from mid-2020 to mid-2022 and the projected years supply in rural villages. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the third paragraph on p. 5 of the Report be amended as follows: The four villages of Manotick, Greely, Richmond and Carp, have existing or planned municipal services, which is where the new Official Plan directs for most of the village growth to occur (OP policy 3.4 1). A total of 1,219 housing starts occurred in these four villages over the past 48 months, averaging 305 per year. These four villages have a development potential of 6,953 dwellings. Based on the consumptions over the past 4-years, there is a 23-year supply in these four villages. Within the remaining villages there is a 38-year supply based on a residential unit potential total of 1,918 dwellings at an average of 51 housing starts per year. This is consistent with OP policy 3.4 1) which calls for village growth to be directed towards where municipal services exist or are planned in the villages of Richmond, Manotick, Greely and Carp. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the last paragraph on p. 19 and the second last paragraph on p. 20 of Document 1 be amended as follows: The four villages of Manotick, Greely, Richmond and Carp have existing or planned municipal services, which is where the new Official Plan directs for most of the village growth to occur (OP policy 3.4 1). These four villages have a unit potential of 6,953 units. These four villages also had a total of 564 housing starts from Mid-2018 to Mid 2020 and 655 housing starts from Mid-2020 to Mid-2022, averaging 305 per year. Based on the current 4-year trajectory, there is a 23-year supply in these 4 villages. Within the remaining villages there is a 38-year supply based on a unit potential of 1,918 units and an average of 51 housing starts per year.; and Overall, there is an estimated potential for approximately 10,823 units in rural Ottawa on June 30, 2022, not including future severances, infill, secondary dwelling units or coach houses. At average rates of development of 134 units per year outside of villages and 356 units per year within villages observed over the most recent 48-month period, this supply is sufficient for approximately 15 years outside and 25 years within villages. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Table “Supply in Villages Based on Unit Potential, June 30, 2022” on p. 5 of the Report and Table 4 in Document 1 be replaced with the table attached to this motion and on file with the City Clerk.
- 4.1 - ACS2024-PDB-PS-0062 (Revised) - Rural Residential Land Survey.pdf
- 4.1 - Document 1 (Revised) - July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2022.pdf
- 4.1 - Document 2.pdf
- Amendment Motion.pdf
Rural Community Building Grant Program - Grant Review Application (Osgoode Legion)
ACS2024-PDB-PS-0083 - Osgoode (20) Report recommendation(s) That the Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee approve the recommendation on the Rural Community-Building Grants Program application as detailed in Document 1.
ACS2024-PDB-PS-0083 - Osgoode (20) Report recommendation(s) That the Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee approve the recommendation on the Rural Community-Building Grants Program application as detailed in Document 1.
Zoning By-law Amendment – Part of 2824 Goodstown Road
ACS2024-PDB-PSX-0018 - Rideau-Jock (21) Report recommendation(s) That Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee recommend Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for part of 2824 Goodstown Road, as shown in Document 1, to prohibit residential development on the retained lands, as detailed in Document 2. That Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee approve the Consultation Details Section of this report be included as part of the ‘brief explanation’ in the Summary of Written and Oral Public Submissions, to be prepared by the Office of the City Clerk and submitted to Council in the report titled, “Summary of Oral and Written Public Submissions for Items Subject to the Planning Act ‘Explanation Requirements’ at the City Council Meeting of July 10, 2024” subject to submissions received between the publication of this report and the time of Council’s decision.
ACS2024-PDB-PSX-0018 - Rideau-Jock (21) Report recommendation(s) That Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee recommend Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for part of 2824 Goodstown Road, as shown in Document 1, to prohibit residential development on the retained lands, as detailed in Document 2. That Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee approve the Consultation Details Section of this report be included as part of the ‘brief explanation’ in the Summary of Written and Oral Public Submissions, to be prepared by the Office of the City Clerk and submitted to Council in the report titled, “Summary of Oral and Written Public Submissions for Items Subject to the Planning Act ‘Explanation Requirements’ at the City Council Meeting of July 10, 2024” subject to submissions received between the publication of this report and the time of Council’s decision.
Strategic Initiatives Department
Wetland Omnibus Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By-law Amendment
ACS2024-SI-CCRX-0001 - West Carleton-March (5), Osgoode (20), and Rideau-Jock (21) WIthdrawn
ACS2024-SI-CCRX-0001 - West Carleton-March (5), Osgoode (20), and Rideau-Jock (21) WIthdrawn
Infrastructure and Water Services
Cassidy Municipal Drain – Appointment of Engineer
ACS2024-IWS-WL-0006 - Osgoode (20) Report recommendation(s) That the Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee recommend Council appoint Mr. Andy Robinson, P. Eng of Robinson Consultants Inc. as the Engineer of record to prepare a report under: Section 78(1) of the Drainage Act to inform Council on the current status of the Cassidy Municipal Drain and whether one or more of the projects listed under subsection 78(1.1) is required for the better use, maintenance or repair of the drainage works or lands or roads. Section 8(1) of the Drainage Act in response to a petition received under Section 4 of the Drainage Act, as described in this report.
ACS2024-IWS-WL-0006 - Osgoode (20) Report recommendation(s) That the Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee recommend Council appoint Mr. Andy Robinson, P. Eng of Robinson Consultants Inc. as the Engineer of record to prepare a report under: Section 78(1) of the Drainage Act to inform Council on the current status of the Cassidy Municipal Drain and whether one or more of the projects listed under subsection 78(1.1) is required for the better use, maintenance or repair of the drainage works or lands or roads. Section 8(1) of the Drainage Act in response to a petition received under Section 4 of the Drainage Act, as described in this report.
Quaile Municipal Drain – Report Findings and Recommendations and Appointment of Engineer for Supplemental Study and Report
ACS2024-IWS-WL-0007 - Osgoode (20) Report recommendation(s) That the Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee recommend that Council: Receive the memo regarding the Quinn Branch of the Quaile Municipal Drain under Section 65 of the Drainage Act for information. Appoint Mr. Andy Robinson, P. Eng., of Robinson Consultants Inc. under Section 78 of the Drainage Act to prepare a new report to accommodate the land use and drainage boundary changes within the existing Quaile Municipal Drain drainage area.
ACS2024-IWS-WL-0007 - Osgoode (20) Report recommendation(s) That the Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee recommend that Council: Receive the memo regarding the Quinn Branch of the Quaile Municipal Drain under Section 65 of the Drainage Act for information. Appoint Mr. Andy Robinson, P. Eng., of Robinson Consultants Inc. under Section 78 of the Drainage Act to prepare a new report to accommodate the land use and drainage boundary changes within the existing Quaile Municipal Drain drainage area.
In Camera Items
Information Previously Distributed
ROMA 2024 Conference Delegate Report (Clarke Kelly)
ACS2024-OCC-CCS-0066
ACS2024-OCC-CCS-0066
Open Mic Session
Notices of Motions (For Consideration at Subsequent Meeting)
Inquiries
Other Business
Adjournment
Next Meeting Thursday, September 5, 2024
Next Meeting Thursday, September 5, 2024
Motion – Councillor Brown - Speed Limit Coherence (Ashton Station Road)
ACS2024-OCC-CCS-0067 - Rideau-Jock (21) That the Rules of Procedure be Suspended to consider this motion such that it may rise to Council in a timely manner. WHEREAS Ashton Station Road serves as the boundary between the City of Ottawa and the Township of Beckwith within the Village of Ashton; and WHEREAS the Township of Beckwith has indicated their interest (via a letter to the Ward Councillor) in establishing a 40 km/h speed limit on Ashton Station Road approximately between Ashton Creek Crescent and Beckwith 9th Line Road; and WHEREAS a portion of Ashton Station Road, which is within the boundary of the City of Ottawa, has a speed limit of 50km/h; and WHEREAS Ontario’s Highway Traffic Act, Regulation 615, Section 2(1) and Ontario Traffic Manual Book 5 Standards state that differing speed limits in opposing travel directions upon any roadway are not permitted; and WHEREAS speed limit reductions are intended for implementation by their respective municipalities in response to residents’ concerns regarding operating speeds on those portions of the roads in question; and WHEREAS the Councillor’s office in Ottawa has received concerns from residents regarding the posted speed limit on those portions of the road in question; and WHEREAS staff have delegated authority to implement speed limit changes only if they meet the criteria of the current Council approved City of Ottawa Speed Zoning Policy; and WHEREAS staff have concluded that the operating speed within the section of Ashton Station Road is 62 km/h and that the speed reduction to 40 km/h does not align with the City of Ottawa Speed Zoning Policy; and WHEREAS Ashton Station Road is considered a boundary line for the purpose of the Municipal Act, 2001, and Municipalities abutting a boundary line have joint jurisdiction over the highways forming the boundary line; and WHEREAS the Municipal Act, 2001, requires all municipalities with joint jurisdiction to enact by-laws in respect of the highway; and WHEREAS to reduce the speed limit on Ashton Station Road, both the City of Ottawa and the Township of Beckwith are required to enact by-laws pursuant to the Municipal Act, 2001; and THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee recommend Council approve that staff be directed to draft a by-law identical to that drafted by the Township of Beckwith that would enable the implementation of a 40 km/hr posted speed limit on Ashton Station Road from Ormrod Road to Beckwith 9th Line Road.
ACS2024-OCC-CCS-0067 - Rideau-Jock (21) That the Rules of Procedure be Suspended to consider this motion such that it may rise to Council in a timely manner. WHEREAS Ashton Station Road serves as the boundary between the City of Ottawa and the Township of Beckwith within the Village of Ashton; and WHEREAS the Township of Beckwith has indicated their interest (via a letter to the Ward Councillor) in establishing a 40 km/h speed limit on Ashton Station Road approximately between Ashton Creek Crescent and Beckwith 9th Line Road; and WHEREAS a portion of Ashton Station Road, which is within the boundary of the City of Ottawa, has a speed limit of 50km/h; and WHEREAS Ontario’s Highway Traffic Act, Regulation 615, Section 2(1) and Ontario Traffic Manual Book 5 Standards state that differing speed limits in opposing travel directions upon any roadway are not permitted; and WHEREAS speed limit reductions are intended for implementation by their respective municipalities in response to residents’ concerns regarding operating speeds on those portions of the roads in question; and WHEREAS the Councillor’s office in Ottawa has received concerns from residents regarding the posted speed limit on those portions of the road in question; and WHEREAS staff have delegated authority to implement speed limit changes only if they meet the criteria of the current Council approved City of Ottawa Speed Zoning Policy; and WHEREAS staff have concluded that the operating speed within the section of Ashton Station Road is 62 km/h and that the speed reduction to 40 km/h does not align with the City of Ottawa Speed Zoning Policy; and WHEREAS Ashton Station Road is considered a boundary line for the purpose of the Municipal Act, 2001, and Municipalities abutting a boundary line have joint jurisdiction over the highways forming the boundary line; and WHEREAS the Municipal Act, 2001, requires all municipalities with joint jurisdiction to enact by-laws in respect of the highway; and WHEREAS to reduce the speed limit on Ashton Station Road, both the City of Ottawa and the Township of Beckwith are required to enact by-laws pursuant to the Municipal Act, 2001; and THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee recommend Council approve that staff be directed to draft a by-law identical to that drafted by the Township of Beckwith that would enable the implementation of a 40 km/hr posted speed limit on Ashton Station Road from Ormrod Road to Beckwith 9th Line Road.
